A new wave of malware attacks has been hitting office buildings across the globe, with many of the most notorious cases in the U.S. affecting office buildings.

While a few are still on the rise, the trend appears to be changing.

A new article from security firm ThreatConnect suggests that the attacks are hitting the U, U.K., and Australia.

In fact, it suggests that this trend has been gaining momentum over the past two months, with attacks in the United Kingdom, Australia, and Germany all recently hitting their targets.

According to the ThreatConnect research, the majority of attacks targeted office buildings with multiple floors.

That means the attackers would likely need to have a way to access and take control of the machines running at that level.

While many offices have multiple floors, they usually are not connected to one another via a single point of entry.

The attackers could use network access to gain access to multiple machines.

The researchers say that the most common form of malware that is used to target office buildings is ransomware.

They say that it is usually a simple file that is downloaded and installed on an infected computer.

However, some attacks have been used to send out a malware update that causes the computers to automatically start a ransomware campaign.

In that way, the attackers could potentially take over an office.

The ransomware, in turn, would then try to take over the machines that are infected and start encrypting files.

Once the ransomware is installed, the malicious software encrypts files on the computer and sends them to the attacker, who would use a backdoor to gain control of that machine.

Once the backdoor is in place, the attacker can install other malicious software, which can encrypt data on the infected computer and steal data.

Once a victim gets infected, the malware encrypts their files and sends the files to an email address.

The email address is used for the ransom, which is the total amount of money owed to the company.

The emails are then sent out to the victim’s email account.

Once that ransom has been paid, the ransomware starts encrypting the files on computers that have not been updated.

Once all the files have been encrypted, the ransom is sent.

The amount of the ransom varies depending on the ransom being paid.

This can range from $100 to $1,000, and usually is in the hundreds of dollars.

Once those files are encrypted, malware is then sent to the target computers.

It encrypts data on those computers, sends a malicious link to the malicious website, and asks for payment.

Once it is paid, malware will encrypt the files that are left on the victim computers.

Once all the encrypted files are decrypted, malware deletes them.

Once paid, an attacker can then send the files back to the office and run the malware again.

The attacker can also send the malware updates, which encrypt files on those machines again, and then send them out to more victims.

The ThreatConnect researchers suggest that it might be wise to encrypt files that have been in use by your employees or other people in your organization.

If you have servers or networked machines, it might also be worth encrypting those files that you don’t use.

In the U., the U-K, and Australia, this could include data stored on USB drives, and the files might be stored in a secure folder on your servers.

The next step is to take measures to keep your offices safe.

If an office is compromised, it will probably take at least a few weeks to get your computers back up and running.

If the attacks keep coming, it could take months.